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Meeting at Waterloo Mr. Moore received a flattering reâ€"|j ception on being introduced to the | audience as a farmer. . He expressed | his pléasure at being classed as> & farmer. In speaking of leaders he believed that the present premier is surpassed by none of his predecessâ€" ors. Mr. Whitney is inconsistent in his promises to establish six or sevâ€" en agricultural colleges if elected, &s he has never given the present Onâ€" tario Agricultural College the supâ€" port it deserves, opposing almost every grant made for its advante ment. This college is a credit to the province andâ€"is doing a good work. Mt.â€"Whitney also opposed the e@intaining of a Minister of Agriâ€" culture. The farmers of this provâ€" ince form a large constituency and are deserving of a representative in the Government. In the Hon. John Dryden the farmers have a man who understands their needs and one who will look after their interests. Mr. Moore also spoke of the appointment of a Good Roads Commissioner, Mr. make no secret of w. are marked h;‘:mm none are lower, quality considered. We have something new in collar buttons Bomething you a long time, The Watch House â€" â€" Jansen Bros., A. B. Campbell, who understands the work, and as a result good roads are being constructed throughout the courtry, which will eventwally effect a great saving to the farmers. Mr. McBride is always a favorite|] with his audiences and his remarks | on this occasion were unusually inâ€" S teresting and amusing. He congraâ€"| tulated the Conservatives on their comparative honesty shown in their recent meeting in Waterloo. _ Last week they had no mottoes whatever on display, but he remembered three ears ago attending a Conservative meeting in the Berlin Opera House where Mr. Whitney was present. ‘There was a flaming motto stretched across the platform, "Whitney will Win.‘‘ Everybody knows that motâ€" to was false. as he did not win. There was one truthful motto, howâ€" ever, which was left on the wall for some years after, showing a largte picture. It read, ‘"The Whitney Comic Opera Company in Rob Roy." He did not know, however, whether Mr. Whitney or Dr. Lackner took the leading role in that comic opera which resulted in Mr. Whitney and his party decorating the Opposition benches in the House for another four years. Kixc Sr., When the chairman called upon the | Liberal candidate, Mr. L. J. Breitâ€" haupt, to address the audience it was the signal for a splendid outburst of enthusiasm. _ Mr. Breithaupt spoke of the splendid receptions he had been receiving throughout the riding during the last few weeks. . He had addressed the electors in every diviâ€" sion, some evenings addressing two and three meetings, and every meetâ€" ing had been, in his opinion, a sucâ€" cess from every standpoint. . He had every confidence that the electors would exercise their franchises as true citizens, men and Liberals. At the beginning of the campaign his opponent stated that there was a deâ€" ficit of $13,000,000 in the finances of the province. _ About a week ago he admitted a â€" surplus of $2,000,000. He had been charged by his opponâ€" ents with voting against free school books. The Bill had never been brought before the House, therefore he did not have the opportunity of voting either for or against . the measure. Continued from 1st page. GEO. MOORE. Speaking of the labor legislation of the Government he had no hesitaâ€" tion in saying that no Government in the world protected the laboring l atclh. This is our system of repdflnfl:m wm:; We tell on:.x;cfly ;‘:: iill eant ‘you. ‘to do it aba when it A. B. McBRIDE THE CANDIDATE have been looking for for «keeports. BERLIN man to & greater extent than the Ross Government. â€" In the matter of wages the laborer has the first lien on the property or stock of his npf The chief and only plank in Conservative platiorm is ‘‘Pime for a Change‘‘ or ‘‘We Want Office,‘‘ but they will have to show better reasons why it is time for a change thar they bave done in this eunnlpbolonflwymmctob elected. In dealing with the corruption Cry Mr. Breithaupt was loudly applaudâ€" In dealing with the corruption ¢ry Mr. Breithaupt was loudly applaudâ€" ed when he pointed out that the Conâ€" servatives had purchased the evidence which he had refused to buy when offered, and upon that evidence the judges found their verdict at the last protest trial. It was poor polâ€" icy for his opponent and his triends ‘,to'hlk corruption in the face of such facts. Mr. Breithaunt characterized the: campaign of the local Conservative organ as a good {llustratior of yelâ€" low journalism. . He was sute the electors would not allow themselves to be influenced by the gross misreâ€" presentations this paper is resorting to. He was certain the townships would do better than ever before, would do better than ever before, and while Waterloo promised to greatly reduce its Conservative maâ€" jority, Berlic will follow its examâ€" ple. Ns C F WEa T OSb ave In closing he thanked who had assisted him paigr _ and was certa would result in North V ing a supporter of the ment to Toronto, and ment is certain to be & Owing to unforeseen events Mr. T. H. Preston of Brantford was unable to be present but he had a worthy substitute in Mr. R. W. Dillon, the versatile editor of the St. Marys Argus. _ Mr. Dillon gave & vigorous address of about an hour‘s duratior, exposing the many inconsistencies of Mr. Whitney and his followers. He referred to Mr. Whitney‘s first adâ€" dress in the present campaign in which he called the clergy, the ladies and the good people of this province to assist him in ousting the corrupâ€" tionists. â€" Since that time he has ) carried on a campaign of slanders, | : misrepresentations . and falsehoods | ‘ which has never been equalled in the history of the province. The Conâ€" servative leader is endeavoring to seâ€" cure office by deceiving the people. le heard Mr. Whitney say in St. Marys that if he had the power he | would disfranchise the Liberals of } North Waterloo and West Elgin for 1 a time. â€" He advised the elector‘s to ] show their disapproval of Mr. Whitâ€" | ney‘s _ method by returning _ Mr. Breithaupt as their representative. Mr. Dillon compared the two leaders Ross and Whitney, by means of the Mail & Empire showing that this organ had mentioned Mr. Ross as a successor to Sir Wilftid Laurier in the event of his retiring while on the |other hand when the Conservatives l in the Dominion House were #eeuring | the country in search of a leader Mr. :\ Whitney‘s name had never as much ‘| as been suggested. â€"| ‘The "Time for a Change‘‘ cry was I ably dealt with by the speaker, who ! l advised the Conservatives to take as ~\a precedent the wanderings of _ the â€"|Israelites in the wilderness. . They ~|would have still ten more years to " |put in in the shades of Opposition. * \Every _ previous provincial election Y |the _ Conservatives have introduced the racial and religious cry, but this * |time ;t has been abandoned. _ Disâ€" © |honest methods, however, are being @|used by them, but the people . will 4|not stand for it. _ The differences ol opinion among the Conservative leadâ€" ers as to their policy was touched on, particularly in reference to the tax on corporations, & government printing _ bureau _ and educational matters. %his is no time for. a change unless you better your condiâ€" tion â€" and, while the Government is mot periect, this province stands at the very top in the British Empite in its management of the finances, the development of its vast resoutâ€" ces, its educational system and its labor laws.. The duty of the Govâ€" ernment is to provide outlets for its products, to procure the best conâ€" ditions for its toilets and to distriâ€" bute its revenues to the best advanâ€" tage of the masses. _ He had no hesâ€" itation in stating that the Liberal Governmenthad performed its duty. |Mr. Dillon spoke at some length on |the cheap school book cry and other leducational matters in which he is | well posted. _ In conclusion he urged ‘|his hearers to show to the world â€"| that they do not want to be branded â€"las corruptionists by returning Mr. \| Breithaupt and in this way tell Dr. ‘|Lackner to "go way back.and sit | down." losing he thanked the speakers had assisted him in the cam and was certain their work result in North Waterloo sendâ€" supporter of the Ross Governâ€" to Toronto, and which Governâ€" is certain to be sustained. ‘The meeting closed with the ing _ of ‘"God Save the King cheers for the candidate and Ross Mr. Jarvis of Toronto Completes the Arrangementâ€"Vancouver News. Vancouver,B.C., May 22.â€"Mr. Aemiliu Jarvis of Toronto, who has, with Mr. Henry Doyle of this city, conducted neâ€" gotiations resulting in the completion of the combine of British Columbia canâ€" neries, left for the east toâ€"day. Mr. Jarvis has spent five weeks on the coast, and as the result of his efforts some 45 of the canneries=have gone into the hands of a gorporation, while negotiaâ€" tions with tem or a doren more are still pending. . He paid over a check for a million and a yesterday, comâ€" pleting _ the tion. Mr. J. Butsen, Manager of the British Columbia Rlectric Railway Comâ€" ::1.!\-!! for M: toâ€"day to mest . Horne Payne, Managing Director, of England, to complete _ y : the extension of the power ot w S aromk t SALMON CANNERS‘ COMBINE R. W. DILLON J."‘.'..:,.':‘.; "hase ©500° Bushels. Prices " Wheatâ€"Was stesar, 100 bosucls 96 anfet to SHES per ton for Wfila steady C musoand F at $8.15 to = P':"‘ Chee=< adtteP Abile" $0 at 0%c; balance o eck, hhom tedey weeks SISE F* Brockville, May 28.â€"The Cheese Board was held toâ€"day lustead of ‘Thursday oB ecount of the election. The offering wus {Il,ndflc was offered. lou:m made on the board, but all were llÂ¥l on the curb at that price, Cheese ;:.rd meeti u'l:““l:.l l' aty ve toâ€" we factories boarded 110 boxes o‘ colored And 674 boxes of white cheese, the make of tlleJut two weeks. The w“k;“ dull und bidding dnddodl‘.nb'. beg! ng at 9¢, one cent below that of last week. Nine. and on.-xnut cents was the BigBâ€" est bid reach and 204 boxes were sold at that figure. The buyers pronounced # still further decrease next week. \ Van Kleek Hill, May 28. â€"There were 842 bozes of cheese boarded here toâ€"day. it ali sold on the board for 9%e. â€" Salesinem md for a lol‘i time for Nf. McBae gut , Gitbson 313, Bennett 118, and Weegat }u‘) The board will meet next ‘Tbursday at .80 p.m. Madpe, May 28.â€"Toâ€"day TBO _ hoxes _ of cheese were boarded. Eales :â€"Watkins, 200; Brenton: 315; Ayer, 165; all at Dige. Dak ance unsold." Slx buyers present. singâ€" and Mr. ance unsold. 8ix buyers Chieago Live Stoe Chlcq(o, May 28, â€" Cattle 18,500, including 1,250 Texans to 15¢ lower; goo'i to prime . $7.70; poor to medium, $4.0 stockers and feeders, $2.50 to $1.50 to $5.75; helfers, $2.50 mers, $1.50 to $2.50; bulls, §2 calves, $2 to $6.25; 'l'_qn -lfie‘c‘ CHITC®, 92 27 w..nu. -‘---fi&’_’v left 0 to $6.50. â€" Hogsâ€" e_e‘einth_,. _.h:‘l;t o::t‘ to $8.00, HORYCCTUCTIPLL»: mixad â€" ant 4,000 ; n(ro‘rag to 5¢ fl(hor; mixed | and butchers, ‘85 to $7.15; good to cholce heayy, ,1,10 to $7.30; rou&l heary, £6.85 to $1.05; light, $6.00 to $0. hnik of sales | $6.00 | to . $7.20. â€"â€"Bheepâ€"Roceipts, 2),000 ; shewp and lambs 10¢ lower; good to chelce wethers, $5.40 to $6.25; fai to cholce meâ€" dium, $4.60 to $5.20; western sheep, $5.3b to $6.25; native lambs, $5 to $0.83; westorn lambs, $5.50 to $6.85; spring lambs, $7.40. Leading Wheat Markets. Closing previous day. Clonlng toâ€"day. Cash, Sept. Cash. Sept. uol s s 12% 0 .. Tls Toronté ('hlcn{o kxkk +9 New York ...« Toledo ...« >+; Duluth, 1 hard Mlnncnfinllu «++ Mil waukee, 2 nc Detrolt, 2 res . Wheat Barl Waterloo, May 20. ’l‘he’le will be another car. But the man can*t wait, â€" Hechases the carand swix;y on, panting and hot, but satisfied. He keeps this gait up all day. He works that way, he lunches that way. He continâ€" ues this until his stomach " breaks down" and nature compels him to "go slow." Business men who have impaired their digestion by hasty uti;hg will find in Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery a cure for dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. _ It does not give mere temporary relief, but it effects a radical eure. It strengthens the stomach, nourâ€" ishes the nerves and purifies the blood. For six 1 1 suffered t k!:lnqt, u::l. 'w‘{l;"?ndl:fllon. :‘;‘k;. Lflt“ med the bâ€"st doctors in our country," writes E. L. Ransell, Req., of Woolsey, Prince William Co., Va. "Isuffered with my stomach and back for a Iong time, and after taking a * cartâ€"load ‘ of medicine from three doctors, I grew so bad 1 could hardly do a day‘s work. Would have deathâ€"like pains in the side, and m‘fi h* and thon{ht life was hardly worth ng. es renersct :ok Sorc I lhad taken haif of the second bottle I began to feel relieved. I got six bottles and used them, and am h-‘mb-yl owe my life to Dr. Pierce and his icines." Louls is Easier=â€"Drop in . Cheost= Live Stock Trade. Wednesday Evening, May 28 Seed Time .50 to $2.50; bulls, $2.00 10 #1.%% §2 to $6.25; Texas fed steers, $3.2%0 UT 2+ UDL_CanAais Left aver 55. Uioen Hivext censuogiores a most reliable farm and garden azeds of all Th â€" bes are the choapert. Alsoa full line of the fiour and seed kept constantly an hand. "",‘}""""-."‘n‘-’n"" four handled exclus‘vely. h .7 and atrm®, Ielrgaty mon ts ons i Seeanion the all ca kept in Gingrich‘s Stook is known as the ts l-ml.'ml-i =_._Â¥'_‘.'_=. mesl.f ie WATERLOO MARKETS. iain bagk J. K. SHINN, â€"_ WHOLESALE and RETAIL, woing .-.2"&'5 fl * Tomolg., Sn nb | it en i en i s .. 1oCKk, * "Tians 205. . | *‘ GCD/RxGoorse, Ageots Beriin. | â€"â€"â€" bl'. Pierce‘s Pellets cure biliousness. Harvest SHALL NOT FAIL: 5t. Lawremce Market, onl ~Piag: M migllly o 4o4 CC ocm Anoethy ud $5° to 8 28. â€"Cheese Board â€"tz were bourded; sales, c. Cook T5 at O%c, Brenton, uusoid. Board meets two 400 bushels scliivg hi a rlcet® 18% 114 18 two loads selling Wheat .78 s..l... 235 srsxrse 296 22222220 213 D .l BP catmeal, rolled wheat, beans, and REPORTS. â€" Cattle â€" Reccipts ) Texans; mo-tl“’ml prime steers, to im, _ $4.00 _ to §6.75; §$2.50 to §5.25; cows, s, $2.50 to $6; can bulls, §2.50 to $5.50, â€"ANDâ€" ic per cwt higher T1% 18% T00 83 11 T+% l9 at ! | Emabuies, enioatt faiuthaerel‘ e | ril E; Attention is invited :m fi“: fi 953. 3 4 eertne eioa s 9 elpen,s | â€"_â€" 5 | Punceg! poremonics are guilly of an Mlegai aot | "_" 14% T0 . Town of **** |havin â€"... | named & ... , | mind ca ‘ 40 | post.pre :80 | tectame .55 | 20th da and sur ress ln]lpc": .20 | any) he *> ; | mediax +14 | procee« 7.00 omo:nd 200 | save > *pon#it 7.00 | part th 5. 5( | sons of 0% L.lea 5. WARHING TO THE CITIZENS OF wWATERLOG. .18 Â¥4 [ oo i css the : iniseng toak the Rank 78 _ The provisions f ~The Public Health Aot" with foore t "%-%i&?\ on uce ._.:;::"i:'m $st Sheet Dr armilage. the Banitary Inspector, in in 5 Tn "'"s{"'y Teine af tee Youne or Heaura. Waterloo, May 5th, 1908. e Waterloo Township Attention TmnlgnWAn‘rlm by the W.'ulooh‘l‘:- ‘ship Council for railing on Freepors bri0gs mblgnwnxu-.v W mW T 2YdA -hlg. ncfl!ornmn{on mwhn‘g same to #u.*«mu." ubing. total 1950 feet. Tendersmay be for tubing, clamps Mm’m.ndhmu:mm-u and for material and work com All work to hoeommJbud ou July 16th, 1902. â€" 1enders wil be ived u muxxm. Address GKO, TILT, OB TT CUYQ L Dlste Ant Notice to Creditors. In the Maiter of the Estate of Simon‘ Snyder, late of ths Town of Waterâ€" 1oo, in the County of Waterloo, Druggist, Dec ased. ucrucn is hmb{rhon, rPuv*ll\'u\nt to the Reâ€" vised Statutes of Ontario 1807, Chapter 129, ‘ion, 38, that all oredit rs and other persons having claims against the estate of the above ommc tro to d liver to n« . he under» 2t oP us" the executors of the last, will ‘and PUBLIO HKZALTH. or ©NJ Of MB, MIC TEUDTTTTOT E. a% Witare the teatament of th : said deceased,on or before the 20th day of June, A. D mi their Obristian and surnames, ad‘ rosses and description, the tull particulars of their claim«, a statement of accounts, and the natu e of the securities (if any) held by th m AND further take : otice that we will imâ€" mediately afrer the said last mentioned date proceed to distribute the estate of the sail deâ€" ceased among the partie« eutitled thareto, hevâ€" ln,‘mudun to the «laims of which we shall bhonh.n-ot.‘o,uml that we wil not be reâ€" spom;l:u for th; I:u-_‘ebu &f‘ a';: said estate or any part thereof so ui any of sons of whose claim we shall nottzcn hnom 1.« t‘ e 1?th day of May, 1902. WM. SNIDER, BERBERT M. SNYDER, | Executors. ALFRED H. SNYDER, on 4t Waterloo P.0., Ont. NO‘I’ICI in Mnb‘ fisn that the first -mh:: f the Court ~ vision for the Town /uterlco will be held in the Council chamber, Waterioo, on * Saturday, May 3ist, 1902, at 8 o‘clock p. m. Notice is also given that the first sitting of the Court of Reviâ€"ion reapecting local improveâ€" ments constructed in 1901 will be held at the e t CCC ACV A. B. MCBRI ®, Clerk wated May 10th, 1902 Notice to Creditors. In the Matier of the Estate of Foseph M Weber, late of the Townshipof Water loo, in the County of Waterlco, Gentle ame tim and place. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the Revised Stacutes ofOntar.0, 1897, Chapor 129, Section !&.‘Uut. all creditor® and other perâ€" sons having claims -finlnu the estate of the ab »ve named Joseph M. Weber, who died on or about the firs* day <f Septemb r, ll)h are reâ€" quired to send by post, prepaid, or to eliver to us, the nnd-“mfl. or any of us, the execuiters of the last 1 and tetament of the said decea«ed, on or before thei3th dayof June, A. e*ed, OH DT UE TDTOLLL2mas a Ad reasas Town of Waterioo. qWICC ITAT 2022 ar anv of us the e us, the nudu%md, or any of us, the execuiters of the last 1 and tetament of the said deceased. on or before the 13th day of June, A. p., 1002, their Chnstian and surnames,s ddressee and desoription, the full particular« of their olaims, a statement of 000 ants, and the nature of the securitios (if un‘) held by them. AND further take notice that we will immediaely after the said last mentioned date . [ RUC UICUILLLCAP shae sald do ing recard only :0 the CAMA® TDC/ / va roâ€" then bave notice, and that we will not be reâ€" -w-lblarorwmfimonhmur any MEX M T DU ALrzt is auy natean oF ber: EDOMMTDTD OR ONLLL3 .A PB it whine im we roail not (hee have Pec Dated the 17th 1!‘! of May, 1902. MExse itwuson, be Mary i; } Exccutors Pacific Coast Excursions . . $59,.20 $80.80 Li =s" k Ens cror. Mr 8. wil! on fi 1Â¥ O# .:.fifl'n\-- 8 ce ion. the meantimé loo must be removi d from the re and outhou es and where possib ¢ TENDERS WANTED. wqmfimtomm _ Northâ€"Woesk = ese UBVL L TOWCUY ‘Township Clerk, Blair, Ont LoUI3 xonu.lvv Reve, aterioo, Ont. man, Deceased PURVmeE P27 0100 us 1 E: volfi after the said la«t mentioned date 10 dn ie meviigs ontified th. rot hat. ; e on ~, hay mong the parties entitled th, ret > Sal, TO Court of Revision +a the claims of which we shall a and that we will not be reâ€" ‘To Let Los Angeles,: San Franciseo, Cal and return. Valld ie Siy% from daWt Â¥f avus. Portland, Ore.; Seo.ulo,Waahingon; Vancouver, B. aod return erson or perâ€" en have rtd -d‘-;t‘ oi es : PP mssb l in 1 took s th ga.n tss eirovard thnis: 1 t s e mss m dsn pts wheol &‘?E .- sog i meus parrtipenectien e large 18 ‘s tweed suits were $5, on sale at . â€" = . ..= . ..=.... . & 'E-‘F%Efig ”:’:-&um‘l.,flk‘%md fne iA s o E& 1T < were » Â¥ * *# .:."h?'* ?'.'.'.'.f....- u::':mxlo.:’%z,:, F e ios i "ycie: n * '*-â€"Alwlh under over| 5 men‘s black were §1.00, # # ® » 4 57â€"Â¥ :.fl- 0 men‘ worsted suits, umion label, $12 for _ *> 5A ..,_','*:‘:' ”'}-"fiz %:’:::%m“mum& & * i&"@_ ‘EXpastIAÂ¥GEORGE._| â€" _ N. B. Only a few of those $9 overcoats for $6 left now.> For Sale or to Rent. one o‘clock p m , sharp, the following valu For Sale or to Let.|\ P râ€"me for a Change !!! doige O e Pn k and all -m-c-v terms. . For lars apply to OUI.’AI!I-. wm_ie aterloo, Ont. Farm for Sale. hundred scres in the Townbip & Pilkington, lots 3, 4 and 5, concession 8. is one of the best farms cither tor stock or tb o te i une m Sou tho ayy Gog : _""‘P'... par ioulare .E;afi. undersigned on the premises, or by to JAMEKS HUNTER, _ _ yyur~~â€" _ : . @ t Purniture and Real Estate. â€" |â€" ioi o e S oL rotgned t B Fecobe Saturday June 14th, 1998, _ Notice to Farmers. EMV TMCC HT EDiE ta â€"mers of this vicinity that he has a b:-':ther‘-lB“omvuhmi ae e abe **"°¢ n DUKR THK vwmed wishea to inform Lh | AL $0, 9D 20 ©ID CMM TT C T2 Cafr anlaved shir C P taâ€"mers of this vicinity that he has a "| Weatber shoes in town. _ in soft colored shirts we can show % bred Yorkshire Boar, with pedigree, fo vorvice | different patterns, all new and stylish, at 50¢, 60c, Tac, 1.00, 1 25, uma ...%l l\ntr. nwofim-fimww ..n.bq-:‘:ornu cung Queen h terioo, containine 7 rooms and kitchen, with every modern convenience. Alo three good buliding lots on Young 8t. For further particâ€" ME ORNC L Als mt :bmwuw-l,-g Valuable Property for Sale l-m village of Strasburg, Waterico town~ ship, mul&t: 14 sores of fertile land, e o aIi on a fomes o m m an i set en “""“'"'%“nln 2 ww and in prime mm °l“oru:_m1 to AAaroN CRrssmax on the premisos. u 17 lN Rumelhardt, 1 mile west of Waterloo and. $miles from Ber.in, St. Agatha and Krbsâ€" \ille. It consists of 111 acres more or less, 12 to 15 acres of which is in hardwood bush, On it is a new brick house, bark barn and all necesâ€" sary wtbufldlnnwvd orchards and excelâ€" lent water. Bituated near school. This is one of he finest farms in the County. For further information apply on the premises or by letter to IGNATZ FBI‘.IBUHOIRb 10.4f W aterioo 1. O . O«t. Farm for Sale. tor on the prou.ises, John Hill| > 12â€"f. DEALER IN YORKSH!RE PICS From six and eight weeks up to SOWS one year and upwards, all bred from imported stock. House For Sale. Thoroughbred Shorthorn catâ€" tle for sale at all times. HAT valuable farm consisting of 183 moree, RABERIO NT UURILLLIL M 1e three ON THE BALANCE 1 Yorkshire m| Wm. Gray & Sons, of Chatham, the larges® MUD® mproved mn&-mmfl% For Saile. Burreys, Traps, Road W w E o ......‘.‘-â€",-fi-a:.-‘-â€"unm Ling St., Rast of Scott, BERLIN Farm for Sale. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WANTED. 10â€"4f in order to make room for a shipâ€" fiafl. of cutters . and tfih' “"Muif so as ‘ve comfort mbp the fl" comfort and develop the Interfering prevented. (reat Reduction Wellesliey. TJ1 7P KRAFFT. Waterloo OF MY BUGGIES A. 6. Thoman, H. B. DUERING in the Town<bip of Alma. P.O.. Ont. P rearond BM r.o. Cl + goRy 3004 to inform the | at $6, $8 to $10. Sugarman‘s Old Stand, \Everything for the Farmer. We show & M. W ILDEFANG, "Sign Gold Star." Star Clothing House, King St , BE porteditae s ons i itiaee .c ok Tiharihin 24e W > # > > Z0 o+ o alao5" oo P [ it Slaughter Sale in 4 3 Please remember that these prices will not hold good after 15 days, (""**~ *‘ T We bid you welcome to examine all our wares and if you don‘t see what you want, "ask for it." Open every day. We (Guarantee everything we sell. Macklin & Sons, Fine Goods at Close Prices. ImpLement EmpoRium : Farmers‘ Supply House, . BERLIN, â€" ONT. $ (No. 5 Ipzar MowER.) Warning. â€" | Girls Wanted full line of Implements and other farm necessities, such as:â€" Ee Et ulc 1 td ac io Sialie TCP The finest and l.?cumko( fancy Hostery for Low Hot in town. In soft colored uhhuwe-dn'.xurlhha PB U ULD NOC Lhals he s sA Shants, V. E. We_pg'yfl, SEA NTZ PROPRIETOR. ___ MANAGEER. Opposite the Market, Frederick St., Ber .... AND ... is all the at Krfl'- o Lt is -am°3 in m’:t ress. * io {:y when you bBave io fag E beary elouping tor light ones add Our stock for summer and hot is more complete and upâ€"toâ€"date ever before. hmlu?vwhgdflnv&h“ 25¢, 50c, 75~, 1.00, 1. %, 1.50, 1.75, .2 3.50 and $4 each. _ AJl the latest styles in soft MMM&M“M!&%.&- Our fiannel suits are new and tight We have come again to the time of 17. E1.a 1 Jte,â€" STAR CLO on ted here. A fuoll line of. Y â€"Lâ€"r‘rk Separators, Grindâ€"stones, Shovels, Forks, Seeds of all kinds, Bicycles,Fireproo{ Safes. Wheelbarrows a «peciâ€"lty. Plows, ,Gang Plows, S. T. Cultivatorsa and Seed Drills, Scuffiers, Weeders, Sugar Beet Cultivators, Furnip Sowers, Binders, Mowers and Steel Rakes. _ to AG@EBIIT